uamaverick
New member
Does anybody get muscle fasciculations (twitching) a lot? I get these periods where I'll get them a lot, and in multiple areas at the same time. Yesterday I had a slow twitch just above my right elbow, and I had one on my left quad just above the patella. This morning the elbow twich was gone, but the quad twitch was still there, and now it seems to be gone. I'm not worried about this, as I don't have any symptoms indicating a neurological disorder or ALS, I just think it's interesting. I also get enough magnesium and potassium, and I don't relaly have much stress right now.
I've had some weird places for twitches before. About three weeks ago my bulbospongiosus muscle (taint, choad)started twitching. I thought I was going mad at first, but I put a lot of pressure on my taint with my fingers and could feel it twitching. It went away three days later. I really wanted to just put my legs up on my desk in class and just sit there with my hand on my taint, but I was able to resist the urge LOL.
I've heard of some people having twitches on the tip of the tongue. That would be a weird feeling.
So, does anybody else have strange twitches? I'm not talking about the fingers, toes, thumbs, hands, or eyelids, because everybody gets those from time to time. I'm talking about some unusual twitching.
I've had some weird places for twitches before. About three weeks ago my bulbospongiosus muscle (taint, choad)started twitching. I thought I was going mad at first, but I put a lot of pressure on my taint with my fingers and could feel it twitching. It went away three days later. I really wanted to just put my legs up on my desk in class and just sit there with my hand on my taint, but I was able to resist the urge LOL.
I've heard of some people having twitches on the tip of the tongue. That would be a weird feeling.
So, does anybody else have strange twitches? I'm not talking about the fingers, toes, thumbs, hands, or eyelids, because everybody gets those from time to time. I'm talking about some unusual twitching.